Retro 14k Diamond Three Band Ring
A stylish stacked band ring from the Retro (ca1940s) era! Crafted in 14k gold, the ring features three sparkling diamonds that rest diagonally within a triple band setting. The old Mine Cut diamonds weigh approximately .45ctw combined, and have estimated H/I range color and SI1-SI2 range clarity. Ā The sides of the band taper in towards the back, giving the face of the ring a unique flared shape. The smooth gold setting and sparkling diamonds look fantastic paired together, giving the design a very sleek, polished look. A perfect everyday piece, this unisex ring would look fashionable worn by a man or woman!
Measurements: The ring has a large finger size 8.75, however it could be re-sized if desired. TheĀ surface of the band measures 5/8" wide at the front. The tapered band measures 5mm wide at the back.
Condition: The overall condition of the ring is excellent. Besides normal surface wear, there is no apparent damage to the goldĀ setting. All three diamonds are intact and securely set.
Description
A stylish stacked band ring from the Retro (ca1940s) era! Crafted in 14k gold, the ring features three sparkling diamonds that rest diagonally within a triple band setting. The old Mine Cut diamonds weigh approximately .45ctw combined, and have estimated H/I range color and SI1-SI2 range clarity. Ā The sides of the band taper in towards the back, giving the face of the ring a unique flared shape. The smooth gold setting and sparkling diamonds look fantastic paired together, giving the design a very sleek, polished look. A perfect everyday piece, this unisex ring would look fashionable worn by a man or woman!
Measurements: The ring has a large finger size 8.75, however it could be re-sized if desired. TheĀ surface of the band measures 5/8" wide at the front. The tapered band measures 5mm wide at the back.
Condition: The overall condition of the ring is excellent. Besides normal surface wear, there is no apparent damage to the goldĀ setting. All three diamonds are intact and securely set.
